davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
SUPREME COURT.


FRIDAY, November Is, 1857.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Pres.
ent-Searis, C: j.. presiding; McKinstry, J.;
Thornton, j.. Sharrstcin, J.; Temple, j.; Nc.
Farland, j.; Paterson, j.; Spencer, Clerk
Finbler, Bailiif.
Turlock Irrigation Canal vs.. Williams ct al
Let alternative writ issue herein returnable
before the Court in bank on Tuesday, December
e, 1857. at 10 4. VI. of said day.
9,sD-Menk rs. Home Mutual Insurance Com.
psny. Argued by Cross for appellant. searls for
respondent: ordered that appellant be allowed
thirty days to file brief. respondent thirty days
to reply. appellant ten days to reply tberet,
ailG cause to b. thereupon submitted.
tx parte DeInmig on habees corpus Argued
By d, Arcy for petitioner and submitted.
Adjourned.
II ,772--Amelia Peifrer, appellant, VS.. The Re.
gents of the University of talifornia. Tine
Judgment is therefore reversed and the Superior
Court is directed to enter judgment for plaintiff,
according to the prayer OF tho complaint with
out damages. Mcfarland. J. We concur
Searls. c. j.; Thornton, J.: Mokinstry, j.. Sharp
stein. J..
Ex parte Demmig on habeas corpus. Let a
writ issue herein returnable before this Court IN
bank. on Monday, November 2lst, at . Z. NJ. OF
said day {Signed) The Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

sacramento; November lS-Nancy B. Nivion, q
native of Missouri, SIS years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, which
will be held at the Colusa House, Fourth
street. between K and L, tomorrow Sunday
at g A. NJ. Remains will be shipped to Wood
land on the lOi5 A. NJ train for interment.l
Sacramento, November 17-Frederick Smith, q
native of New York, 81 years 6 months and
, days.
Funeral private.
Cotton. San Bernardino county, November IL
Zebulon Butler Donaldson, IL years
Funeral services Sunday. November Goth, at
o'clock P NJ, at the residence of A. p. Catlin,
s19 street, Sacramento. Friends are invited
Intermeat private
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A FINE COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, WITH
n ail the latest modern Improvements bot
and cold water: bathroom: house beautifully
decorated Inside; brick cellar: stone walks
around the house; iron fence: two-sfory barn:
fine lawn AID shade trees; all In first-class OF,
der; hoilse but two years old.
Ns- This property is tor sale on account of de-
parture of OWNER from the city. Take a loek at
il and judge for yonlself.
Inquire at the CAPITAL PACKING COM
PANY, Eleventh end 3 streets. pl2-lpImTTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A PUBLIC CALL.

J. yited to meet ct the Improvement Associa-
lions Rooms, as street THIS Saturday
EVENING, at 80. 10 take steps looking to the
proper observance OF the completion of tie Cali
forEia and Oregon Railroad. which it is ex-
peeted will take place about the list of Deem
Der The Importance 10 Sacramento and the
coast Of the construction of this great line Of
transportation renders L fitting that some pub
lie expression should he given upon the subject.
and IL which it is believed the entire Community
Will take q deep interest and cordislly unite.
EUGENE J. GREGORY,
Mayor.
JOSEPH STEFFENS.
nls-lt President Beard of Trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

TNANPAYERS WHO PAY on personal,
i property only. are hereby notified that the
ao0ltlonal state and county tax for the fiscal
year 1875, of ten per cent, added By the state
Board OF Equalization. is now due and PAYABLE
at the eziee of the County Assessor. northwest
corner seventh and l streets, Sacramento city
and that by law must enforce collection ana
costs thereon. A. L. FROST, Coqaty Assessor,
o22-dSned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filled November Is. 1887.
o. n. Bartlett to Elizabeth b. Miller-I.ot Is,
block 81 in Gait $3.50.
Hi Mayo to NJ. Cronan-East 20 feet of lot >
and west 20 feet of lot g. in block K and l.. sec
ond and Third streets; 81 90
G. Zinckel to Catherine McGrath-East half
of lot z, in block L and NJ, Fourth and Fifth
streets; grant.
Joseph Hopley to Eli Mayo-west half of lot
5 in block Q and K, ront and Second streets;
$500.
Rudolf Item to Fred Malby-Lot 3, in block X
and $, Twenty-seve5ith and Twcnty-eignth
streets; 8, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
TUESDAY,

viii sell to the highest bidder
fTNHE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF MR. COOK.
l. northeast corner Seventeenth and K streets
Lot s, e0xl60 feet. Residence contains Double
Parlors, Sitting Room, four Bedrooms. Dining
room, Kitchen, Bathroom, Store room, Large
Closets PantTies, Marble Nantes Stationary
Washstands, Hot and Cold Water good Barn
choice Fruit Trees and Shrubbery.
Also. the elegant Rosewood Square Piano. al
most new, Cover and Stool; Geauine Linen
Lace Curtains and Cornices; 3 pieces Parlor
Furniture; Patent Rocker; / Turkish Easy
Chair: Marble Center Tables; Pictures and orna-
nens; Elegant Walnut and Laurel SIdeboard:
Plate-glass Msntel Mirror; / Elegant Secretary
and Bookcase combined; Library Table and
Revolving Chair: fine Walnut hat-t-ee: l tx
tension Rocker: Walnut Chairs: Plush Bouquet
Table; Wire Lawn Ga airs; Elegant Marble-top
Walnut Chamber Sets; Plate-giass Mirrors: i
Wood-top Walnut Set; Spring and Tor Mat
tsesses; fiue Brussels Carpets on double larlors,
sitting room and bedrooms; Hall Carpet: TX
tension Table and Walnut Dining Chairs: Sew
Ing Machine; Parior Stove: elegant Brighton
Range end fixtures; Patent Kitchen Table; AS
sorted Canned Fruit; , Cords Stoyewood: Lawn
Mower; Garden Tools; Step-lsdders; Crockery,
Glass, beodenware, etc. All to be sold without
reserve. House now open iSr inspection
Es- Sale Positive. Terms Cash.
MIG I'd iB, G.! BILL & Co. Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
MARRIED.

Sacramento. November 9-By Rev. Father
Quinn, Edward j. Boden to Katie Grady
Sacramento, November l7-By Rev. a T. Need
ham, Henry Osborne, OF jackson, to Susan
Harris of England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

Henry Seller. wealthy farmer OF Mer-
ced, has been held over 10 the Grand Jury
of that county for illegally voting during
the last eight years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, 5Oc.: SOAR,
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
SS-Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases GA
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
pIMPLEs. black-heads, chapped and OILY skin
1M prevented by CUTICURA MEDICA TED SOAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

Even policemen in San Diego ase held
up by footpads
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Headquarters
80 = r MI Ss

sS@ 0-sz. .A- o. .ANSsaA. ~ y
500 per acre-2,3OO acres near Court.
land; this is an old contract and
price has not been raised vet: Is
worth Investigating all fenced.
500 per acre-4G0 acres on the Co.'S
umnes River; 40 acres of finest
bottom land; 10 acres i'm Alfalfa;
100 acres in Corn, of which 40
acres goes to purchaser if bought
before harvested; 81 acres of Or.
chard.
$3.50 per acre-95 acres, five miles
from city, on the Riverside Road
now used as a vegetable farm.
S175 per acre-473 acres adjoining
the above.
500 per acre-474 acres adjoining
the above.
$3.50 per aere-S0 acres, two miles
from Sacramento; IL acres in fine
Orchard and Vineyard.
$1O,50O-5O acres adjoining the Hall
Tract; acres i'm bearing Grapes.
5000 per acre-1O acres one and one.
half miles east of city, extending
from Brighton Road to the Rail.
road; 1000 choice young Fruit
Trees and other improvements.
500 per acre-2O acres i'm the cele-
brated FlOrin district; $500 rooted
Grape Vines; good House and Barn;
10 acres has no hardpan.
$500 per acre-1O acres of rich sedi.
ment land at Brighton Station; %
acres bearing Grape Vines; 9 acres
in Blackberries 400 bearing Fruit
Trees, and $50 Trees set out last
season; House and Barn three first.
class Windmills; plenty of good
water.
S9,OOO-16 acres, II miles south of
city, on the river; the very richest
soil to be found anywhere; Fruit
Trees, House, Barn and other i'm.
prOvementS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Scaly and Itching Skin and
Scalp Diseases cured byCuticura,

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter Ringworm, Lichen.
Pruritus, Scail Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Bar
beTs, Bakers, Grocers and Washerwoman's
Itch, and every species of Itching Burning,
Scaly. fimply Humors Of the Skin and SCALP,
with Loss OF Hair, are instantly relieved and
Cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAP. an exquisite Skin
Beautfer externally, and CUTICURA r EsoLyENT.
the new Blood Purifier internally, when physi,
Clans and all other remedies fail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
ECZEMA RADICAyJy CfyPEn

For the radical cure of an obstinate case OF
Eczema Of long standing give entire credit to
the CUTICURA REMEDIES
E. b. RICHARDSON New Haven Conn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
TO LET,

A n ELEGANT DWELLING IN A CHOICE
N location: beautiful grounds: rent $50 car
pets on the floor for sale. EDWIN X. ALSIP
g. CO., Real Estate Agents, 10l5 Fourth street.
nil ct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
DUSTPANEuI OE ScA1ss

II. Z. Carpenter, Henderson, " Y, cured ot
Psoriasis, or Leprosy, of 70 years standing by
CUTICUkA REMtDlE5. The most wonderful cure
on record. a dustpanful of scales fell from hin
daily. Physicians and his friends thought he
must die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
PSORIASIS. on ScALY sKIM-

|, John J. Case. D. D. s., having practiced
dentistry in this county for s. years, and being
We'll Known TO thousands hereabouts with a
been for the past y years. testify that the CITI-
CURA REMEDIES cured me of Psoriasis. or Scaly
Ssin. in eight days, after the doctors with whom
ment. JOHN I CASE n n
MENTION n T. - - -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
DISTRESSING FRI1prIon

1our CUTIcURA REMEDIES performed a won
derful cure last summer on one of our custom.
ers; an old gentleman OF 20 years of age, who
Suhered with fearfully distressing eruption on
ms head and face, and who had tried all RENE
dies ard doctors to 10 purpose
IEXARKANa, ARK. j. F. SMITH & co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
BORN.
DIED,

Walsh's Station, November II Wife of \. TRACY
Carpenter, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
ZOE SALE.-'G0 LEE

ITO LET-A COTTAGE, NEARLY NEW, CON
1 tanning five rooms. bath, hot and cold water,
and all other modern Improvements. No. POLO
NJ street, near Twentieth. For further particu-
lars inquire at No. SID Eighth street. References
required, nlS-6t#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

DED LOUNGES-A FRESH STOCK JUST
d received: new patterns; low prices. For
sale at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELLS, 409 X street.
Also, lot of new mattings, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, all cheap fer cash. Upholstering and
repairing at lowest rates. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

E,OR SALE-A LOT S0xS0, SOUTHEAST
L corner of Fifth and o streets. with grocery
store and two dwelling houses thereon. VIII
be sold on reasonable terms Apply ON the
premises n7-2W<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

ITO LET-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
i front rooms, for housekeeping, to respon.
sible parties. No children; no objection to
little baby. Also, nice, sunny single rooms for
gentlemen; rents reduced. Inquire at this
Office. O2h-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

"A o LET-A HOUSE WITH EIGHT ROOMS
L and bath at l2l4 Ii street. Also, stove and
new carpets for sale. ul7 3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

+ OST-fESTERDAY AFTERNOON A PURSE
IL containing small sum of money and a
gold glove hook. Finder will please return to
this office and be rev arded nIg.It#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w ANTED-THREE UEFCRNISHED ROOMS
w for family housekeeping: must be between
Ihlrd and Twelfth streets. Address S., this of
MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Laying Down Grape Vines.
Country Gentleman.


The results of repeated experiments show
that the practice of laying down or protecting
half hardy vines and shrubs. is not sufficiently
adopted in the colder States, and even such
vines may be reputed quite hardy are I'M
proved by the operation. and start sooner in
spring and grow with more vlgor from such
protection, especially after unusually severe
dition of his vines of hardy American sorts
which had been simply FRUSTRATED and held
down by placing common fence rails upon them;
anc he found the grapes to ripen about one week
sooner the following season than ON vines which
had been entirely exposed Another large vine
yardist. who had tried the experiment on a
small scale, assured us that few days WORK on
have been worth more than one thousand dol
lars to him. the winter having been one of great
severity. But as he expected winters generally
would be milder, he did not adopt the practice
for the future Additional Proboration of the
practice is furnished by z. E. Buckle, of Ottawa,
In communication to the Canadian Horticult-
urst, who says that prominent fruit grower
and covering his vines late in autumn paid him
at the rate of one hundred dollars day while so
employed, in his next seasons crop.
Covering the vines with two three inches
of earth would considerably increase the labor
and expense above merely prostrating them,
regions or with the more tender native sorts
1t should be applied only to those vines having
well ripened wood. Intermediate between the
efficiency of covering with earth and merely
prostrating them. is applying cover of ever
green branches a few inches in thickness.
There is no danger of this light and dry protec-
ton rotting imperfectly ripened buds and wood,
the winds blow over them, and afford further
protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Preventing Deterioration In Small Fruits.

J. NJ. Smith, in his paper this subject be-
fore the American Pathological Society. disputes
the necessity of deterioration. The wild straw
berry of the woods is probably better nor
worse than it was 1000 years ago. Wild fruits
do not deteriorate become extinct The
tendency of an improved strawberry is to revert
to its original type: this can be prevented, how
ever by holding up its character by highest
cultivation. etc. The fancy berries. petted un-
der highest culture, give good results, but fail
in the hands of the common cultivator. The
Wilson used to be the queen of strawberries.
Now it is failing in many sections Whyi All
improved varieties in order to succeed. should
have the same conditions under which they
originated The Wilson needs good soil and
frequent renewal. Change of soil may be needed
also. These conditions absolutely neces-
sary. Plants have to be sold too cheap; hence
are often poorly grown and poorly packed. Poor
plants set in poor and poorly cared for soil.
protected struggle along for a few years. but
finally result in almost utter failure The run
of these poor, sickly, starved plants
are planted again. This has been going
on for about thirty years, and everybody cries:
THE Wilson is no longer a SUGGEST" Under
the circumstances it is a wonder only that it has
stood so long. Our ignorance, our carelessness.
our stupidity and neglect have caused its deter
ioration. Now let us try another treatment.
Take young vigorous runners from healthy
plants. pick off the first blossoms. give highest
cultivation, gather crop and replant on some
other place. Under this treatment the Wilson
does not run OUT but seems to improve.
Give each variety of small fruits such sol, food,
and protection as it requires, or suffer the
consequences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

What Patients Should Eat and Drink and
How They Should Be Batlled.

What Patients Should Eat and Drink and
How They Should Be Batlled.
Philadelphia Hospital Lecture.
always give your patient plentiful supply
of refreshing air. but guard against improper
exposure by sufficient clothing. During the
fever there is less danger of chilling the patient
than in ordinary health. The best way to ven
tilate q room is to pull down to the requisite
tent the upper sash of the window. An open
fireplace is another good mode of ventilation"
DR.. Curtin spoke of the importance of spong
ing patient when the fever is dangerously
high 1t may be done with tepid or cold water,
in which sometimes alcohol or vinegar may be
mixed. In sponging, too much surface should
not be exposed at the same time. One portion
should be bbed with the sponge and then dried
with soft towel. avoiding all friction. The
other parts of the body should be gone
the same manner.
To produce a cooling down of a fever patient
the "wet pack" is often used. To do that a few
blankets are put over a mattress. Then a sheet
wrung out of cold water is put on top; the pa
tient is laid it, the ends of the sheet are folded
around his neck and shoulders and then he is
wrapped in the blanket. Cold drinks should be
sparingly but frequently given. The diet is gen.
orally liquid and the nourishment and medicine
should be given 81 regular hours. unless orders
are given TO discontinue, when sleep is to be en-
couraged. The nurse should watch out for bed
sores. particularly on the back and the hips.
Rubber cushions filled with water or air are of
great service in preventing bed-sores.
In speaking of how q nurse shall prevent con-
tagion or infection Doctor Curtin said the best
way prevent the poison from being absorbed
bT the lungs Is to have the stomach full during
period of contact exposure. ''Ihe lungs
absorb while the stomach is empty, but throw
off during digestion. never absorbing while d.
gestion Is going on"
In changing patient take food before begin
ming the work. While watching at night take
a lunch every few hours Let il be light food
such as beef tea crackers. Another point of
protection against contaciou is personal cleani-
ness. Make frequentS changes OF inside
and outside clothing. A nurse should
always be brave when in danger" and should
not forget that a clear, cheerful mind wards of
much danger.
Under the head of contaeon the Doctor said
it is good pla j to send all out of the house.
generally the younger members OF the family.
Remove everything from the drawers and clos
cts and take up the carpets. The nurse should
not move around among people more than IS
absolutely necessary. Burn all the clothes pos
sible, and scad all that are kept Disnfecs the
water in which the clothes are washed Take
bath after the washing. After all things have
been removed from the room it should be disiu-
fected. Whitewash the ceilings and leave the
room open to air for weeks months. These
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
PAUL HINES'S INTENTION.
He Declares He Will Play Base Ball with the
Pittsburg Team Next Season.

The organization of the indianapolis Base ball
Club is a source of good deal of comment on
the part of the press OF Washington. Yester-
days Post said
'It begins to look though certain managers
all the free advertising possible Hines voun-
tarly declared to the writer that he intended to
play first base for Pittsburg next season, and
that he has no idea OF either remaining here or
going to Indianapolis. The official record in the
Hines deal is about as follows: The Indianapolis
management opened negotiations for his services.
agreeing to pay Certain sum for his release,
and also to pay him So, 500 to play with the
Hoosier team. The terms of the deal were
gain was closed. far as the two clubs were
concerned An important item in the transfer
was to secure the consent Of the player. At frst
he appeared pleased with the idea of
getting away from Washington that he said he
would cheerfully go anywhere. OF course the
Indianapolis people imagined that in this par
tcular instance anywhere meant Indian
spolis The Washington management there
upon requested the secretary of the
League Paul Illness re-
lease from Washington as soon as be
attached his name to an Indianapolis contract.
In the meantime, Pittsburg came along and
opened negotiations, with the understanding
that the player in question was in way bound
to the Indianapolis club. Under the circum-
stances, Hines will either have to 60 to Indian
apolis remain idle during next season, unless
a compromise is effected. President Hewitt
states positively that, in accepting the Hoosiers
terms be did not and could not promise to de-
liver up the goods. 1t is understood that the
League people generally although they have no
voice in this matter, sympathize with the In
Annapolis management. They would be glad to
would leave Hines no alternative but to 90 to
Indianapolis or remain in Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
a California Man-Haeer.

..Undertone'' in San Francisco Chronicle
know a lady who is old enough to be proud
of her age, VINO has throughout her life hated
men. / do not know why. Possibly she, like
a great many who have died spinsters. net the
only man in the world for her in her early life
and has found all else inspd md inane. There
have been such cases. Many q woman has
lived and died and never felt the depth to which
natures he stirred. There ia love and love.
There Is more in the clasp of one wonan's hand
to man or the touch of one mans lips to a wom-
an than in all the love and pas
sion others are capable Of That is, I am
told. Yet women and men marry for
less all the time Well, perhaps this lady has
known what it TO love. really, and has never
been able to find another, to realize the same
SHOULD have taken such curious turn with her.
for she positively hates men now, and no body